Tjuṯa National Park – best seen in a Rental Camper or better yet – a 4x4 Hire

Тема форума | 29/05/2015 - 03:57
Uluṟu rises 348 metres above the vast, flat desert deep on the middle of Australia. There’s an airport - https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/airport here and a resort – but unless you’re a millionaire – the flights in and out are probably out of your price range. Your best bet is to get a hire vehicle (hey - why not rent a camper from Let’s Rock!). With the freedom of Alice Springs camper rental comes the true desert experience – if you see a dead camel, you can stop and take a picture – if you see a big ass emu, you can stop and say hello.
When you get to Uluru (about 500km south of Alice Springs) take a walk around Uluṟu’s base and bask in the magnificence of the Rock and see first-hand why the natives have regarded this olace as sacred for thousands of years. At its best at sunset and sunrise – Uluru can also be climbed (although be aware that the local aborigines regard this as disrespectful and do not advocate it). Around 40 kilometres West you’ll find Kata Tjuṯa - massive, rounded domes created by over 500 million years of erosion. Because Kata Tjuta is a National Park, you’ll have to park your camper or 4x4 in the Resort for the night – camping is only around $12 per night. There’s showers, toilets and bbq areas – even a pool, so this is definitely a sweet little deal for the night.
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